It was here before our lives and will still be her after our lives. It's always changing and being added too.
What is language is historical?
100
The language which translates oral or written English into signs and finger spelling.
What is American Sign Language (ASL)?
100
Used by both hearing and hearing impaired individuals. Refer to body movement, facial expressions, and word placement strategy.
What is Nonverbal Communication?
100
A special provision establishing bilingual education programs for children whose first language is not English.
What is the Bilingual Education Act (1968)?
100
Stage in which students may understand as many as 500 words in the new language, but they are not comfortable using it.
What is silent/receptive or preproduction stage?
200
Opinion is "out there" or voiced as opposed to individual thoughts or feelings.
What is external language?
200
Ability to speak two or more languages.
What is Bidialectalism?
200
The percentage of the messages that are send and received nonverbally.
What is 50 to 90 percent?
200
The first state to pass the a bilingual education law.
What is Ohio?
200
Stage in which students have developed nearly 1,000 words that they understand and can use in one or two word phrases.
What is early production stage?
300
Proper pronunciation of words and word use.
What is language has the power of moral authority?
300
This differs only in the way words are pronounced.
What are accents?
300
The study of body movements.
What is kinesics?
300
Which war caused most states to replace bilingual education provisions with English-only laws.
What is World War I?
300
Stage in which students have developed nearly 6,000 words and can make complex statements, state opinions, and share their thoughts.
What is intermediate language proficiency stage?
400
Everyone who uses language agrees to accept the "norms" of its particular symbol system.
What is language objectivity?
400
Vocabulary, pronunciation, syntax, and semantics all differ given the language.
What is verbal communication?
400
The culturally determined comfortable distance between people when they are speaking with one another.
What is proxemics?
400
The results of this case forced school districts across the country to provide students an education in languages that meet their needs.
What is Lau V. Nichols (1974)?
400
Stage in which students have developed about 3,000 words and can use short phrases and simple sentences to communicate.
What is speech emergence stage?
500
There is no such thing as a good or bad language, or one more inferior than the other. Each language is appropriate for its time, place, and circumstances.
What is complete language?
500
Variation of some language form that differs in pronuncaiation, word usage, and syntax. (Could be based on ethnicity, religion, geographic region, social class, or age.)
What is dialect?
500
Sounds made by the voice that are not words such as crying, sighing, and word substitutes such as "Shhh."
What is paralanguage?
500
This case noted that a formal "bilingual education" program was not required; however, it did require that "appropriate action to overcome language barriers."
What is Castenada V. Pickard (1981)?
500
Stage in which students have developed some specialized content-area vocabulary and can participate fully in classroom activities, sometimes with some support.